What can I do?
We welcome contributions that help our resources go further and support our outreach work.
"What I am hoping is that people will be very aware about the situation for refugees and that we might get donations in between times." - Frances, volunteer
Pray with refugees around the world
JRS UK has a range of resources for reflection and prayer, including poems, liturgies and guidance on how to use them in your community or organisation. On this page you will also find our daily prayer, helping bring the experience of refugees and asylum seekers into your thoughts and reflection, as well as resources for the most recent World Day of Migrants and Refugees, and liturgical periods of Lent and Advent.
Refugee Friends Hardship Fund
We set up our Refugee Friends’ Hardship Fund to help us re-orientate our services during the pandemic and to adapt to the continuously shifting situation in the months ahead, and we are relying on your help to do so.
Please give generously to our Refugee Friends’ Hardship Fund so that JRS UK can continue its vital work.
Become a refugee host
One of the greatest challenges faced by the refugees accompanied by JRS UK, is the lack of accommodation. The JRS At Home programme organises short term accommodation with individuals, parishes and religious communities for refugees who would otherwise be homeless.
Donate physical items
JRS UK delivers more than 200 packs of toiletries each month, providing essential items such as shampoo, deodorant and toothpaste. We also support our refugee friends with everyday items like mother & baby needs, and food. Why not make a donation of some of these much needed items?
Give As You Live
You can help raise money for JRS anytime you shop on-line through Give As You Live. Over 3,000 on-line retailers will give a donation to us as a charity every time you make a purchase. This income provides resources for setting up smaller projects that we cannot get grants for.
Volunteer with us
JRS UK volunteers are integral to our work. Without our team of dedicated volunteers, we simply could not help those seeking asylum.
